STUDIES IN INVASIVENESS

STUDIES IN INVASIVENESS
Materials: Paper Mulberry tree branches, an invasive species growing along the Anacostia River (color of the stick is the natural result of being boiled and stripped of bark to make paper), old dictionary pages, desk, wood, paint, plastilina.

installation view Studies In Invasiveness, 2017 at Honfleur Gallery

In this installation, viewers are invited to sit at the desk and reflect on the theme of invasiveness.

Group Exhibition:
Forecast
November 3, 2022–January 22, 2023
Curated by Alissa Maru in collaboration with Hannah Barco and Sue Wrbican
Opening Reception & Artist Talk
Friday, November 4, 6–8pm (please note time correction)
Tephra ICA at Signature
www.tephraica.org

22 artist's predictions: Rahne Alexander, Nina Q. Allen, Laure Drogoul, Cheryl Edwards, Heloisa Escudero, Maggie Gourlay, Mira Hecht, Kay Hwang, Veronica Jackson, Jessica Kallista, Maria Karametou, Isabel Manalo, Ceci Cole McInturff, Meeting Ground (Susan Main and MJ Neuberg), Zia Palmer, Judith Pratt, Lisa Rosenstein, Nicole Salimbene, Asha Santee, Kat Thompson, Jessica Valoris, Naoko Wowsugi

STUDIES IN INVASIVENESSMaterials: Paper Mulberry tree branches, an invasive species growing along the Anacostia River (color of the stick is the natural result of being boiled and stripped of bark to make paper), old dictionary pages, desk, wood, paint, plastilina.

© 2022 Nicole Salimbene

STUDIES IN INVASIVENESS
Materials: Paper Mulberry tree branches, an invasive species growing along the Anacostia River (color of the stick is the natural result of being boiled and stripped of bark to make paper), old dictionary pages, desk, wood, paint, plastilina.